- (especially in the past) to
refer to
mutualistic interactions, and it is
sometimes used to
refer to
mutualistic interactions that are not obligate. Symbiosis...
-
different species. The two organisms,
termed symbionts, can be
either in a
mutualistic, a commensalistic, or a
parasitic relationship. In 1879,
Heinrich Anton...
-
larger organism that
harbours a
smaller organism;
whether a parasitic, a
mutualistic, or a
commensalist guest (symbiont). The
guest is
typically provided...
-
Several other species have
similar adaptions and are also
unaffected (see
Mutualistic relationships). Most sea
anemones are
harmless to humans, but a few highly...
- Look up mutualism or
mutualistic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mutualism may
refer to:
Mutualism (biology),
positive interactions between species...
- are also many
cases of
mutualistic xenohormesis for the
dispersal of a
seeds and pollen.
Though not all
xenohormesis is
mutualistic.
Hormesis Howitz, Konrad;...
- Shori's
hybridity also
symbolizes an
enhanced or "correct" type of
mutualistic symbiosis, as she
literally embodies human and Ina DNA
working together...
-
extracellularly as in
ectomycorrhizal fungi. The ****ociation is
normally mutualistic. In
particular species, or in
particular cir****stances,
mycorrhizae may...
-
Aethina tumida,
commonly known as
small hive
beetle (SHB), is a b****eeping pest. It is
native to sub-Saharan Africa, but has
spread to many
other regions...
- symbionts. This
refers to the
ability of
several Tri****rma
species to form
mutualistic endophytic relationships with
several plant species. Tri****rma species...
